Frisco Terrace | Wiborg Park Property Owners Association
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Homeowner News

A way to keep neighbors informed and build community among neighbors
Beginning in 2017, the Board of Directors will no longer publish newsletters.
Please visit the homepage for current Homeowner News and this page for pertinent, standing Homeowner News.

​SUMMIT COUNTY NOXIOUS WEEDS
Noxious weeds are more than plants out of place, they’re non-native invasive species that disrupt our native vegetation and ecosystems.  They threaten the very reasons we live, work and recreate in Summit County. Any questions, contact Summit County Weed Control at (970) 668-4218.
PLEASE DO YOUR PART BY MITIGATING THESE WEEDS ON YOUR PROPERTY BY PULLING AND PUTTING THEM IN THE TRASH.  Two species found in the Frisco Terrace neighborhood are False Chamomile (little white daisies) and Yellow Toadflax (yellow snapdragons).
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Please drive slowly in the neighborhood and watch for pedestrians, cyclists, children and pets. At the 2013 Annual Meeting, it was presented and approved to purchase SLOW signs for the neighborhood. Homeowners were given the opportunity to request a sign for their property; to be installed 15 feet off easements. In July 2017, SLOW signs were purchased and installed in the neighborhood.

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  • READY:  Clear dead trees and brush off property, create defensive space,
  • SET:  Sign up for alerts at www.SCAlert.org, prepare and emergency supply kit to take in case of evacuation. Or go to Lake Dillon Fire District at www.ldfr.org
  • GO:  Follow evacuation procedures as directed by law enforcement
 
From [previous] Fire Chief Jeff Berino, LDFD

On July 1, 2015 Lake Dillon Fire received a very favorable rating from the Insurance Services Organization (ISO). ISO rates fire departments on a scale of 1 to 10 with a 10 representing little or no service and a 1 being outstanding. Less than 10% of fire agencies in the country have a 1 or 2 rating.  For homes in our subdivisions within 1000 feet of a fire hydrant, our ISO rating has improved from a 5 to a 2.  If your home is located more than 1000 feet from a fire hydrant your rating has improved from a 9 to a 2X.  Please contact your insurance company to see if they will adjust your homeowners’ rates to reflect these new favorable ratings. Some companies such as State Farm utilize your zip code as a rating instead of ISO. It pays to shop around.

Summit County will once again be offering a free chipping program this summer. Keep an eye out for the dates and take advantage of the program to dispose of slash in your yard. Please do not hesitate to give me a call at 970-262-5104 (work) or email at [email protected] if you have any questions. Thanks for staying safe!   

Adopt-a-Hydrant – In the midst of snowstorms, buried hydrants can cause dangerous delays for fire fighters. Help by shoveling out a hydrant near your home while clearing your driveway. We have Town of Frisco hydrants located:
1. On Forest Drive across from church
2. Bottom of Highwood Terrace
3. Corner of Alpine & Wichita
4. East end of Aspen in cul-de-sac
                                                                                     *If you are willing to adopt-a-hydrant, please let a Board Member know. Thank you.​

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CHICKENS, GOATS AND BEES!
​Urban farming code amendments have officially been adopted by Summit County for unincorporated residents as of October 8, 2013. Regulations can be accessed at Summit County Land Use and Development. HC3 will serve as the educational hub for these urban farming regulations including workshops and online resources for chickens, goats, and bees

RAINWATER COLLECTION QUICK FACTS
  • Most homeowners in Colorado are now allowed to use rain barrels to collect rainwater.
  • A maximum of two rain barrels with a combined storage of 110 gallons or less are allowed at each household.
  • Collected rainwater may be used to irrigate outdoor lawns, plants or gardens.
  • Untreated rainwater collected from roofs is not safe to drink.
For more information, visit:
https://extension.colostate.edu/topic-areas/natural-resources/rainwater-collection-colorado-6-707/

SUMMIT COUNTY WATER AUGMENTATION
​(Leasing water rights)

The policies and pricing structure to contract for water from Summit County Government have changed. The plan policy, rate schedule, application and instructions are all available at the Summit County Water Augmentation Program webpage. One of the main changes is that they now include hot tub augmentation as an allowable use. Several of our homeowners have gone through leasing augmented well rights and have noted the process is more affordable and simple that previously perceived.

SUMMIT COUNTY GARDEN CLUB
Are you interested in gardening at 9000 feet?  Do you have questions about what grows at high altitude or getting discounts at local garden centers?  Join the Summit County Garden Club!  We have fun social events, hikes, and Bloom Hosts! Check out the website: www.summitcountygardenclub.org

BACKYARD FIRE PERMITS
Did you know that you now need a permit for a backyard campfire? It's a new county regulation. Fortunately, you can get a permit for FREE if you live in the Summit Fire & EMS service area (Copper Mountain, Dillon, Frisco, Silverthorne, Wildernest, Summit Cove, Montezuma and the lower Blue River) through the district’s 
Community Connect portal. Permanent fire pits, portable fire places and chimineas all are allowed as long as they have screens over the tops to contain any flying embers. Sign up today!
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